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2. Phenomenology and Austrian philosophy

Author

Santis, D De, Hopkins, B, Majolino, C, Ierna, C., Santis, D De, Hopkins, B, Majolino, C, and Ierna, C.

Abstract

Item does not contain fulltext, The idea of an “Austrian philosophy” as a distinct historiographical category in the history of 19th- and 20th-century philosophy has been advanced and formulated in increasing detail since the 1970s. Rudolf Haller has tried in his works to establish both the historical as well as the systematical coherence of Austrian philosophy as a “more or less homogenous development”, providing a list of “essential traits”. Haller points to Herbart and Bolzano as early representatives of Austrian philosophy that exemplify such traits. One of the most influential groups, and the first actual school in Austrian philosophy, however, was born in the wake of Franz Brentano’s program of doing philosophy as science. A historical-genealogical examination of the context in which phenomenology developed would rather preserve a neutrality and objectivity not unlike those advocated by phenomenology itself. Not only would the School of Brentano then count as the school of Austrian philosophy, it also mediated between the earlier representatives and later movements.

Published
2020

6. Production of luteolin extracts from Reseda luteola and assessment of their dyeing properties

Author

Cerrato, A., Santis, D. de, and Moresi, M.

Abstract

In this work, several experiments were performed sequentially in 50 cm3 shaken tubes and a 1 dm3 stirred extractor, thus allowing methanol to be selected as the most appropriate leaching solvent for luteolin from leaves, stems and flowers of weld (Reseda luteola). The extraction capability of methanol at 25 °C was found to be about 7 times greater than that of boiling water at pH 10. A composite design experiment allowed the effects of particle size and liquid/solid ratio to be determined, thus resulting in an optimal luteolin extraction yield of 8.6 ± 0.2 g kg-1 dried weld material when leaching plant particles sieved through 0.5 mm openings with 40 dm3 methanol kg-1. Preliminary dyeing tests on pre-mordanted raw cotton and wool standard specimens gave rise to dyed specimens with the same greenish-yellow hue but greater or smaller values of lightness and chroma respectively. Despite all dyed specimens exhibiting a minimum resistance to a simulated acid perspiration solution, the resistance to fading of dyed wool specimens was generally greater than that of cotton ones.
© 2002 Society of Chemical Industry

Published
2002
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10. Phenomenology and Austrian philosophy

Author

Ierna, Carlo, De Santis, Daniele, Hopkins, Burt, Majolino, Claudio, Ancient, Patristic and Medieval Philosophy, CLUE+, Santis, D De, Hopkins, B, Majolino, C, De Santis, Daniele, Hopkins, Burt, and Majolino, Claudio

Subjects
School of Brentano, Philosophy, Historiography, Edmund Husserl, Franz Brentano, Austrian Philosophy, Epistemology, Phenomenology (philosophy), Center for History of Philosophy and Science (CHPS), Phenomenology, Neutrality, History of philosophy, History of Philosophy
Abstract

Item does not contain fulltext The idea of an “Austrian philosophy” as a distinct historiographical category in the history of 19th- and 20th-century philosophy has been advanced and formulated in increasing detail since the 1970s. Rudolf Haller has tried in his works to establish both the historical as well as the systematical coherence of Austrian philosophy as a “more or less homogenous development”, providing a list of “essential traits”. Haller points to Herbart and Bolzano as early representatives of Austrian philosophy that exemplify such traits. One of the most influential groups, and the first actual school in Austrian philosophy, however, was born in the wake of Franz Brentano’s program of doing philosophy as science. A historical-genealogical examination of the context in which phenomenology developed would rather preserve a neutrality and objectivity not unlike those advocated by phenomenology itself. Not only would the School of Brentano then count as the school of Austrian philosophy, it also mediated between the earlier representatives and later movements.

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

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